Model railroad video: Building the Virginian Ry. part 18

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Model railroad video: Building the Virginian Ry. part 18

I liked the tip on creating realistic coal loads, also the weathering and painting tips are always helpful. Keep up the good work.

outstanding job look good cant wait to see more. thanks for sharing. great tips.

really cool tips cant wait for the next vid thanks.

This was very good, coal loads I am going to try. I also am going to try the weathering. good job.

great video, I have a question, in a previous video seg you showed shomething called flex rock, where does one get them

Thanks guys! I appreciate the hard work

Cody,

How much do you dilute the rust color for the couplers?

Charles Sanchez
PRR-Perfect RailRoad

Very interesting series, I learned a lot. Curious about how many man-hours are invested in the project. I’m building a John Armstrong 12x16 plan and would like to know about how long it will take.

I noticed you mentioned the various manufacturers of the coal hoppers. Would it be possible to get part #'s?

great video cant wait to see more

All tips are good tips from these two presenters, but take a look at the surrounds they work in…so neat, clean and uncluttered!

a A+ for this video, very well done
thanks a lot
BJ

just received may issue,great article on n scale wheel quality. we repaced almost all rollig stock with new wheels. we used atlas and exact rail so much better ,alot less derail by far.great tip from mrr so time ago in back issue. super article on p.31 some of our senior group are working on on buildings as we speak,nscale.this is fun.we need lots of them.p.40 on blairline company houses look great we have ordered several of them.look really great we have done many blairline kits. eugene senior mrr club.

well down keep up the good work.

Everything looks great! Coal loads look realistic.I made mine just about the same way you did yours and have had many comments about them. Keep up the good work.

Great Video! as usual. Thanks!

Slipping a washer inside the resin so the coal load can be picked up by magnet is very cool!

For some time now, I’ve been trying to figure out an easy way to remove coal/ore loads from their respective cars. The metal washer method was a real wake up!
Can’t thank you enough…
Kaz

Great progress!
I have a slightly different medium but have found that over time when using white wood glue to glue in coal, sometimes the loads break away. I glue coal to a piece of wood coated with polyuerthane sealer. Have found that when I substitute clear silicone rubber the coal never separates.